Art History Faculty Lecture | Mark Abbe

Image: Portrait of Alexander. Marble with painting and gilding. H. 18.5 cm., c. third century BC. Princeton University Art Museum, inv. 2008.330. 

Dodd Ambassador Interest Meeting

Are you passionate about the Dodd and interested in representing the school? If so, join the Dodd Ambassadors for an interest meeting at 7pm in N104. We hope to see you there!

Research Day

As part of the Dodd's commitment to arts-oriented research, three days in each semester are designated Research Days. On these days, classes are not held and no meetings are scheduled, leaving faculty and students free to pursue their research agendas.

Research Day

As part of the Dodd's commitment to arts-oriented research, three days in each semester are designated Research Days. On these days, classes are not held and no meetings are scheduled, leaving faculty and students free to pursue their research agendas.

Open Studio and Panel Discussion - Handshouse Studio: Notre-Dame Project

Image: Associate Professor of Sculpture Martijn van Wagtendonk instructs students participating in the Handshouse: Notre Dame Project workshop, February 2024. Photo courtesy of Sidney Chansamone.

Trust Fall Opening Reception

Join us in celebrating Trust Fall: 2024 Faculty Exhibition. The show features work by full-time and part-time faculty teaching at the Lamar Dodd School of Art. We will serve snacks and beverages and the event is free and open to the public. 

Art History Lecture | Tara Kraft-Ainsworth

Gordon Parks, Raiding Detectives, Chicago, 1957. Photograph. MoMA/Gordon Parks Foundation.

Doctoral student in art history Tara Kraft-Ainsworth will present the lecture “Life is a Novel: Gordon Parks and Chester Himes’s (Re)Definition of Criminality.”

Art History Lecture | Teddy Perkins

Image: Flinders University, still image from Natalie Harkin's "Archive Fever Paradox 2 Whitewash Brainwash, 2014." YouTube video. 3:12. 6 Nov 2014.

Opening Reception

The sculpture / painting hybrids in Listeners obstruct, frame and direct vision and movement. They always imply bodies: people who look through, walk around, and peer over.